From KCRW, I'm Kim Masters, and this is The Business.

Believe it or not, Michelle Yeo is the first Asian woman to be Oscar nominated for best actress.

That's not something she could have predicted when she first read the off-the-wall script for everything everywhere all at once.

As I read it, I was like, okay, hot dog fingers, not sure what they're talking about.

Confetti man, okay, that's cool.

Rocks talking to and nudging each other off cliff.

That's also cool.

But plugs, oh my God.

In this special extended episode of the business, Michelle Yeo talks about her early days doing her own stunts in Hong Kong martial

arts films, suffering serious injuries and a fateful visit from Quentin Tarantino. But first we banter,

stick around. It's the business from KCRW. I am joined by my colleague in banter, Matt Bellany. Hello, Matt.

Hello.

So tons of ground to cover on Disney. Let me just set this up as fast as I can.

Bob Eiger first did an earnings call, and he made a number of points, one of which is he is undoing the reorganization that his predecessor as CEO, Bob Chappick, had put in place.

He is returning the power of the purse to creative executives.

He feels they should be in charge.

So there will be three silos.

One will be Dana Walden, who oversees TV, and Alan Bergman, who has overseen film.

They're going to add streaming and international, I think, to their remit.

Then there will be a silo for ESPN, all of ESPN and a

separate silo, and a third will be the seam parks and consumer products. This gives him a certain

amount of flexibility going forward. He also announced more than $5 billion in cost cutting. Unfortunately,

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